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You would find coins, tokens, or medallions, and the equipment for stamping them out of metal blanks. A mint is a location where metal coins, especially currency coins, are produced.
They aren't coins, they are blue medallions, there are fifteen in total, but you only need to shoot ten of them to get the Punisher, for free from the Merchant.
Presumably you refer to the bronze medallions designed and produced by 13 year old Daniel Hendy to help assist the farming families effected by the 2001 British "Foot and Mouth" outbreak. The medallions were originally sold for £6 GBP each, a total quantity of 1,000 medallions. There appears to be no information available on these medallions, but since there were only 1,000 made, I suggest that they are collectible and have some value beyond their purchase price. A reputable coin dealer may be able to give a valuation.
You could start by searching the Coins section at Ebay and the other related links below, which are Exonumia, the Token and Medal Society, and the Coin Club. == == Commemorative Coins can be found in the current US Coins Red Book by R. S. Yeoman. For Commemorative Medallions, you would need to look at a book about tokens and medals. There is a group called the Orders And Medals Society of America. This is a group of collectors that collects medallions and are a wealth of knowledge and they may be able to help you. They also go by the acronym OMSA. (see related link below)
The Royal Mint, in addition to producing British coins, also produces coins for a variety of other countries. They also produce medals, medallions, tokens and a range of jewellery.
I cannot give you an exact answer, but apart from Australia's general circulation coins, the RAM also produces bullion coins, non-circulating coins, commemoratives, medals and medallions, tokens and badges. The RAM also produces coins for many other countries.
If I understand your question, you are asking if these coins are made of gold. Yes they are made of gold, but they are not technically coins because they have no monetary value affixed to them (i.e., $1, $5, &c.). I have seen them called medals or medallions, but they are not coins. I am not certain how much gold is contained in these American Arts series, but I'd guess 1/2 oz.
One who studies coins and medals is known as a numismatist
If your Winchester model 1894 NRA Centennial rifle is unfired(new in the box condition) then the value will be 695.00 dollars.
About $600.
Gold plating by itself isn't worth much, so it really depends on the metal content of the coin. Commemorative coins like that don't have much value unless it's made of a precious metal.
Edward V was never crowned. He took the throne in April 1483 and died a little over two months later in June. Commemorative coins/tokens/medallions are a relatively recent thing from the past 200 years and moreso in the past 50 years. They did not produce Commemorative coins in the 15th century.